The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-11-04

record covering tina Sei5urs OF Hpissi pspsTg
githout search warrant and the eEidene9
nisti g AGAINST them and maintained: that this
virtually compelled him 20 teatify against
himself, IN violation Of the fifth amendment
The Chief Justice-The record shows IN
what place these papers were acquired and
used7
The Chief Justice Have you printed IN
your petition the parts Of the record where
this HpJiears7
Mr. Pryof--So, sir: but ye have references
to them, and the record is here.
In conclusion he would say broadly that
these we're quotations. rpised under the Fed
eFal Constitution. And now, your donors, p
he said. I'VE submit b yOu on these ques-
tons that there Is Federal question raised
which entities tho petitioners 20 the Wrlt Of
error prayed for"
AT the conclusion Of Mr.. Pryor'R speech the
chief Justice held q brief, whispered CONVEX
satiOn with several OF the associate Justices,
MasErR. Harlan and Matthews. and then SAID:
bIr. Pryor, You may have prIn'e a. once,
il possible, the parts Of the record which ralee
these queshOBss and hand Them 10 u thls
afternoon or early tomorrow morning, and
on Monqaywe can sec what Is further neees-
sarv 10 do"
Mr.. Pryor bowed and all OF the counsel for
the Anarchists, AID most of the large an
uIenCe which had assembled streRn1ed ont OF
the courtroom into the corridor, discussing
the condemned prisoners chances for a
AGAI4uk bGAuEt tAlAb ADuIt
Guarding Against an Attempt at Rescue.
Chicago, Oct 21.-There was a good deal
of excitement in the vicinity Of the County
Jail about O'Clock last right, when thirty
policemen marched into the main entrance
Of the Criminal Court building, followed
five minutes later by a detachment Of eight
cen more. 1t was not until nearly II O'Clock
that the secret underlying these strange
movements Of the police came ont, and then
it was learned that nearly twO-thirds Of the
en- attire force was being held in reserve at the
principal stations.
The police learned yesterday, through the
secret service Of the department that trouble
was liable 10 come out Of the masR meeting
ut Battery D, and that il there was q collision
between the Reds and police the former
might attempt an assault on the Jail. There
was nothing tangible in the story, for there
was no regular plan, so far as the secret ser
vice officers were able to ASCERTAIN, only
sort Of tNCit understanding among the dis
ciples Of the condemned seven.
When the news was communicated to Chief
Ebersold, he notified the mayor, who IN
turn notified Sheriff Matson, and n council
Of war was held in the mayors office yester-
daV afternoon, 1t was decided that II would
be good policy to take every precsnuon
necessary 10 meet any emergency thai might
arise.
The crowd at Battery D was restless one
This was apparent to any observer. Al |
though 80 per cent Of the crowd could not
understand English 1t WIS noticeable that
the English speeches were more loudly ap- 4.
piaUded than the German.
. There was heavy patrol Of police present 4.
which was constantly augmented as the /.
night ore on, officers were massCd against .
the West wall in u long platoon with Capt. .
Buckley, Lieut.. LauRnliu aud HeTggsnb TINS .
bora al their head CHIEF Of Police Ehr' sold |
was also presentin citizens dress; he mingled .
with the Anarchists and was not seeH with
his suburdinates The force Of detectives
was also surprisingly Isrgc-
Whilr the men were not willing to me Ike
public the nature of their orders, it was ap-
parent that each had been detailed 10 watch
the Anarchists very closely.